LIFX SuperColor A19 (1100 lm)

by LIFX

Wi-Fi smart bulb with full colour and a 1500K to 9000K white range, scheduled from the app with no hub. Matter certified, 1,100 lm.

Specs

Colour / CCTTunable 1500–9000K + colour
Blue light (brand claim)No claim
Brightness1,100 lm
Dimming1–100%
Flicker dataNot published
ControlApp, Wi-Fi or Matter, no hub
Cri82
BaseE26
Wifi2.4 GHz only
Warranty2 years

Specs from the manufacturer and the sources listed below. Last verified Oct 20, 2026.

Good

  • No hub needed; connects straight to Wi-Fi and works with Matter
  • Full colour, so it can switch to red at night as well as warm white
  • Warm end of 1500K suits evening use
  • 1,100 lm output matches Hue's 75 W-equivalent bulb for daytime

Not so good

  • CRI 82, so colours look flatter than under bulbs rated 90 or above
  • Dims only to 1%, not as low as Hue's 0.2%
  • 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi only; no published spectrum or flicker data

LIFX SuperColor is the simplest way to get a scheduled circadian bulb without a hub. It connects straight to 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, is Matter certified, and a schedule in the LIFX app can move it from cool daylight to warm 1500K light through the day. Because it is a full-colour bulb, it can also go to red for the last hour before bed, which a white-only bulb cannot.

The specs that matter for evenings are reasonable: a warm end of 1500K and dimming down to 1%. Hue goes lower on both counts (1000K and 0.2%), but needs a bridge for its schedule. For daytime use, the 1,100 lm output is the same as Hue’s 75 W-equivalent bulb.

What it does badly: the CRI is 82, so colours under its white light look flatter than under bulbs rated above 90. LIFX does not publish a spectrum for the warm settings or any flicker figure. It only works on 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi.

How it compares: if you already own a Hue Bridge, the Philips Hue White Ambiance gets warmer and dimmer. If you do not want an app at all, a fixed amber bulb for evening lamps and ordinary bulbs elsewhere does most of the job for less.

Sources

Alternatives

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